davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Nrw H,Npr,INDRY.

LNUIL bEi-- SHIRTS DONE ny HAND. l-l.o
u i,, Second IT,. under Chambers huli.r. fiu,
WUo underwear rulriuitHi not % shrink.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Mrs. Florence Finley Moore

VIII orrn o. dsnclns rl& II the Gayosn hoiol Mon
DAY. Soy. No. NJ oclurl iur lndics aud gentlemen,
and every Monday and Thursday Ibis class viii
urr;, TsFEs 9 20 pr month, TO- abe 81 s3,sU,,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
EUGENE RoBINsoN's

Nu.rum und IUI IhrHi1U UI0u U|ITy IfUm u
,aud "a pm.
WEEK. Ol Nul lNUlN o.
The cal,hmi,i aud udgiunl nashville -tudCuts
the greatest subtle nui plantation sIus, Iu The
world he u select WufIul IuI .liiN entertain
mtufu mu WrUtr IurlHi .uE 81 l' tlr Eu Ht IlHu'I.
Upr stoi,h vutifiHi AN tNtuIu. With iurlH li.p
pr" tutHur.nH music. oumiUHIufts solos uhnrII.us,
utr. Tint appearance iu Memphis ul Mis- Aulh
llrIsr. ih. Diamond tLGusrn. Mics Ion Weller
with hair q itr' 20 .ht, luuF. The hrlust mirih
provoking NHUuHyur i'sup# r,tf prevented. IN,f
hnrhnhlp Punch aud ludg and sladoUHmphs Al.
mIss.uu iu tsIts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

IUWT'eN wi N ILTn NnnT1T OfTVN-
------- y, =
4 kURSE-ApPLNT TO MRS n TESON. CORNER
~ Poplar Boulevard and Waidmu avenue.
Good wages, but must come well recommended.
A RELIABLEwoMAN-To NJ RsECHlIpREN,
~. Reference required. Apply at SO Adams st.
A CooK-wITH GOOD RrCoMMFND ATIoNs.
~ No washing: small family All Third 81
Crol, u.,,t,,, ,,,,,...... :,
n NV gs,N hilE fkEtERItED. AFPLf Al
= \ o,t wan sstVet. --
DUY OURFURNITt'RIso E TuE ARMSTRONG
, y Furniture Company, 272 sccondst.
poARDERs WANTED GENTLEMEN CAN GET
.ir1o, rooms ana board or day board at l2i Adams
s.ivet --------
{ loUNIER AND slfLNlNG FOR GROCERY.
----------------.--- ~ Na,u s,' -
HOOK-TO HIRE INlNEpI ATEIA.. A COIOREn
~ cock SY Without children, TO whom liberal
WHY'S WI, DC laiu, Apply at 2oo tennessee ~
{ look-A GOOD WOMAN TO COOK AND DO
Nlo.hY stsce, 'oi suiail nhii!' Inqune" ~
-pNspa sucNt,
LIVERY CITIZEN or MEMPHIS no KNOW
l. ihat the nlikeus steam Laundry turn out
o''is wv, o'"Ss ""IN' l'l'phohc, '"'' -
u GOD COLORED IOOK--MRs. J. ;. ANDREWS,
- 2S9 Poplar ST.
hIRI.-ABOUT IA WARS or AGE no NURSE
VI children al 40. Isl second ,iraet
I AIDES ARE oFFEpFp ~. AIN NFEDI EWORIl
| at their own homes town or conniryl by a
wholesale house. Proftsble' Seunioe' Good pa y
S S be made. hyeHthing furnished. PARTICULARS
Nc,y Val IN, "cVu'eWOih w. loo o'n ST.
,pN Avn Tr a.. - ,,,,-- ,,,,,.
Nj ." 49, 4N'N"' rpn i ,1,A,l * WutsN'
Hli's :" ------- % ~ fohl.Esl ~ sun
NJ ANAGER FOR TENNESsE E-BY RELlABL n
WI eastern firm. viii CONTROL 1900 stock OF
gooiS a. 9na handle aIc sums OF money Must de.
prcSr,cS o",T sso% anu PTs.s p's'
,i,t l,luitv" Au"i'ss ~ Nushlnb'ou IT,
>vIcr corr, ,,,,, ,,.i,,,, 10y 49, ,,,.s,.,
n ti 80 ~. viii hVuhH, 80, MlNolc
s'Ppi a,e, Apl''' on premises OF o. 'on's ave
{ w. GOLD no. ANp SILVER AT HIGHEST
- p'''es u. ~. ""lh s'ne, ----
{ CCuPANls- FOR NICELY FURNISHED
600 t ut, Nlu' .uulu' III PuNh'c Mhll!' Apply
~ WV ene,ny ssryct -----.-
{ UP COLD AND SliNEE lash OR En-
OoslIloN As 'LERk BY Young NAN, ~
90 ,S. rIs ~ nsv ~ "Iy Boods or gtoevtl soie
enre Adin. s,i,o,, ,tr',, ',n, va,i NJ
t ' 49,
DOOMS-Sllft NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
~ near laudcrlalc or orleans st.; best pier.
s",,s t''o.'' N'''s' : ''li'''1iei' Appear once
SITUATION Bi \ You've MAN As UrllOl..
- stcr and mattress maker and carpet layer Ad.
dress " jefferson 81. city.
y,AIrsurN rvn rVppptp~Cpn Avn ,,,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

3. .'NCETsIoE" sTrlM tArNpEN SHELBY
II. siurt opposite taiu>l. rhiu.. tllinr. and
Cufs iono With u,ainc-- AMI dhpatcl. Nuuc but
nr.tyiuss v1fkmDu employed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
LOST.

Cow-sTRAYED FROM THE GILL PLACE.
- two mile. east. one dark fcd u.lph COW, white
BELLY marked Cfop aud ~ In right car and over
biz IA the LETT VIII pay llhgnl reward.
GEOi.GL Is PETERS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
STRAINED on sToLEN.

STRNNED or STOLEN.
CoWs-FROM ny PLACE oN VALENTINE
- avenue, last iFiHN nlslt, ulH lfHu yellow
COW, blind in one clp. h,ItF With DIf; one nj Uud
white COW. one lnn.p hIlnd Ir COW UI small black
coz one atrwtefry ran cnw. in fn0i orIrr VIII
pay uhrul fruuui iur rtum uIuuy Information.
". -prncgr ai har = ku1f.. mrlt uld q.
TI'IuEEtAITlE-Fi FROM -l.NvGIiTLEHOr-E
L near ridrCuu Euusi ulad lIhUml rev. ard viii
~ given. J. l.. ABkAlAM1 10 Adams IT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

HIasrAuHANTs AND SALOON.
IIoT LUNCH. OYSTERS SERVED - EVERY
I / style Imported winHr, llquun aud CigIri. Hf
riLsEltr ~ Aain street
Tor CDrFEE And LUNCH Al ALL HOURS
i hyi liquor aud c.9ars. 90 -nmhlrritIf Main.
MEAS At AL HOURS. WINEs LIQUORS
vi rud Dmf, uti. iicUnry'' 3 Poplar street
fTlNOiI DAiDi.N. ip MAS -fEfEI urlN
/ DAY aud ulgbt iiariiug and llfIug Ojfirr.
sc 60 Eiil. rwpflrtur
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
NOTARIIlS.
ATTORNEyS

rT'oM HoLEMAN, u sTlCE OF THE PEACE AND
l. Notary Public "a Madison Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

n ". HEIsKELL, ArroRNEY-ATLAw, A
~. Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

hNttttatE iiNoNEfAN.
LNRANClS SMITH, CALDWELL & Co, ROOMS
II 9and 10 Cotton Exchange Building. Lend
money ON improved plantations IN Mississippi, Ar
Kansas, Louisiana and Texas. Planters should ap.
ply for loans early, 50 that all may be ready when
money Il needed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
WANTED.

A FEW DRAMATIC PEoPf + TO TRAVEL AM
~ young man for treasurer.
AddrcsS MANAGER Annenl office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
PERSONAL.

A NJ. HARE, ACCOUNTANT. $40 SECOND ST.
"a. provides bookkccpeK clerks, drummers,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

pUY LEATHER AND SHOE bindings OF
u Scheiblcr Il Co.. 20S Main st. Lowest prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
iIsD.

90 RENARD --tLMON AND WHITE sErflW
- bitch. dark eye, ana un-1. answer 10 name li
Pearl. Return io jerry Dugtull.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
NO MORE coNeLoMERATE

FIRED %. ~ ~.
General Agents Af'BuiH "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
A PROHIBITION RALLY,
Five Hundred Workers Attend tho SsssI,
OF tho National Rally, rs.

Five Hundred Workers Attend tho Sssslon
of tho National Rally. :, -.5s
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Ovcr fvo hundred
workers in the Prohibition cause gathered
In Battery D this morning as tho session
Of the National Central Committee OF the
Prohibition party.
The galleries Of the great hall we're hung
with immense mottoss roprcasn.in, the
principles Of the party. Among tho more
prominent Of the lsadera were ex.Goyer.
nor John P. ST. John, ot Ksnsas; Miss
Ffsncia E. Willard, OF Illinois; Mother
stewart, OF OHIO, and Dr.. "A. Jutkins, Of
Chicago.
J D. 2. ssgendori, Vice Chairman, of New
York, was in the chair. All the States
and Territories were represented by dele.
satea with the exception OF Arizona, Ar
kansas, California, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Kentucky, Maine, Masss.
chusetts, Mississippi, Nevada, New Hamp.
shire, Now Mexico, South Carolina, Utah,
Virginia, Washington Territory and Wyo.
ming Territory. r., z,
Ths delezs.es.st.lsrgo wore Misc Will.
lard, OF Illinois; A. A. Hopkine, Nav
York, and Mother Stewart, Ohio. Up to
II o'clock no buuinecs had been transac..
cd, the whole tins OF the committee being
taken up in examining credentials. -
Indianapolis was formerly decided upon
as the place for the party's next National
Convention, and tho thl,d Wednesday
IN Juue, 1883, was named az the dey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
STRAINED RELATIONS
Reported to Exist Between tho Il. = o, and
tho Syndicate, 1at'.-s b. G

Reported to Exist Between tho Il. = o, md
tho Syndicate. &
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. SO.-It is report.
ed that strained relations exist between
the B. & 0. Company and the purchasing
syndicate; that the exel.Morgsn party
have madc their own terms. and that
there is DANCE. Of the whole deal falling
through. The syndicate want to handle
moro Of the B. & 0. eecuritiss than they
can get, and they may yet draw out. is
Ono thing aeems to be clearly under
stood, and that Is that tho syndicate is
disposed to take an arbitrary stand in e1-
acting terne. a close friend OF aIr. Nor.
gan eaid tonight that inasmuch as the aid
OF tho New York capitalieta was necessary
to save the Baltimore & Ohio
road from cerioua embarrassment II
not insolvency, 1t wes no more than
right that the syndicate should dictate
terms as regards all question: Of tlnance.
The New Workers, he asid, want the prop
'eity put in such shaps that they can ab-
eolutely control the financial policy Tor tho
next fow years, and they believe that they
are in position 10 exact 7 their demand. !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
TROUBLE FEARED IN NEWARK.
An Outbreak of tho Anarchists Looked 70


NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 9O.-Tho police Of
Newark are convinced that serious trouble
with tho Anarchlstlc element Is only a
matter Of timo and will develop ea soon 90
o labor strike Of nuy magnitude occurs.
There Is very large iorsigu.born popula.
tlon-noarly ons.hslt. Tho Irish arctic a
man opposed to the Ansrchlsts' doctrines,
and look upon tho Anarchists with bitter
contempt Among the large German,
Bohemian and Slavonian population, the
seeds of Anarchy have been indus,rlously
sogn and tho German labor organizations
aro dangerously inlsotOd by Anatchistic
ideao. Investigations by the police show
that In ono neighborhood In the fourth
police precinct, largely populated by for.
eignels, thcre are not lees than 200 pro-
ieassd Anarchis.1. They sro bold In
uttering their sentiments and outspoks an in
their hetred ol the lsw and i.B oil.
clals. There is a daily morning shest,
the Arbeitr Zeitung, published by the
Oo.operatlye Publishing Company. 1t
contains Violent appsals to the ignoyant
ioreignora OF i!s ClEss. An editorial the
other day, under tho caption "Go On"
boasted that what tho Anarchis!s wanted
was prosecution. II exclaimed: "Aerest
our !eadsrs, indict them and send then 10
prirou and hang them 1t you want 10. We
don't caro- siuce It has bfc ,ms sn honor to
dio by your hands on the galloWs. Fools
thou Art, Every thinking man kno8o
that the peoplo who arc enforcing the
laws OF the American people a,s 10! OF
lgnorEmueea. This is Yankee stupidity.
thousands and Thousands ore coming TO
thia country to swell the Tsnks aud the
more they are prosaerted, the more will
1t result In their favor"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
A FRIGHTFUL CREATURE
Discovered by Two Western Fnrmers-.
Usun1, 1t EsCapes

Discovered by Two Western Fnrmers-As
Usunl, l. Escapss.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-A Nsbrneka City,
Neb., special Gays: Len Manu- and John
Huff, wood.choppors, on returning from
work Saturday night last, discovered that
somo one had made an attempt to break
open the door of their hut, and tracks in
the fresh esr!h about tho place indicated
that their visitor had been there very re-
Gently. While Mann remained, HUFF went
in search oil the dspredstor, aud having
beaten about in tho BRUSH and under.
growth fof more than an hour in nil dirsc.
tions, ha was about 10 give up tho sea:cb
snd return home, when no stumbled oysr
the form of the meet f'ighttnl and hideoaa
looking creature that ever met the gaze OF
human eyes. rs described it as undoubt-
edly OF human form in lace and body, but
80 frghtiu,ly deformsd IS to leave only q
faint resemblance. Sa13,
The body, rs far aa he could observe,
was entirely naked, and black and rough.
Tho head bore slight resemblance to =
negro, tho eyes almost protruding from
their aockets and iangs stood out from a
horribly shaped mouth. The monstrosity
in locomotion used ita feet, and what we're
undoubtedly ito arms from the elbows 10
where tho hands should have been as
foreleot. The two men notified their
neighbour, and together they followed the
direction taken by the creature, but gave
up tho hunt when nigh. came on without
finding trace of 1t. Yesterday morning
about twenty men resumed the hunt, fol.
lowing tho trail in the snow, which led to
tbs river, where 1t was lost. It is thought
tho monstrosity was drowned In an a..
tempt to cross the river. Mann came up
TO isoncs il the srush sud when hs a..
tempted to capture it wau Eevercly bitten
in the arm. Y. I'll. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
TOOIl THEM ArrhE1R WORD,
Georgia Colored Mcn Propose to Hold tn
Antps to Their Professions Of FrIeudnhip.

Georgia Colored Meu Propose to Hold the
tintps to Their Professions Of Friendsh!p.
New YoRK, Nov. 5O.-An Atlanta
opeclul says: The prominent recognition
given tho negroes during the prohibition
campaign has inspired their leaders to
essay roles Of more distinction in locs!
politics. They hearkened to the orators
of;he respective aidos, who took occasion
to impress them with tho importance OF
their position, and before tho question
has been officially settled aevsrsl nesroeu
have announced themselves as candidates
for the City Council.
Thia ia but the ou.groHth of tho essnr.
ancss given them by the enti.prohibitiop.
isso IN return far their support Of ths
"Eet" ballots. AT least this IL VIA. lie
"Prohibs" are claiming. The movement
has created considerable feeling among
ths white people, and especially among
the prohibiticnistc, who attribute this es.
:reordinsry step on the part Of the negroes
to tho encouragement given them by the
"Anti's." =
The negroes will vote solidly for the
candidate OF their color, and 1t wouldn't
DO enrprieing to see one, at leaet, elected
to the City Council, which ia composed Of
but si1 members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
THEIR WATER WORKS.
FERRY CELEBRArRs
Aud has hor Wheeling Neighbors Over to
BOO what Good Thing shs hns-Tho
!. Visitors Highly pienssd with hsr Very
Complete and Well built Works.

Martina Ferry yesterday celebrated the
completion Of her water works. En-.
ginees Hcrnupg having successfully com.
plo!ed every thing ior tho turning on Of
the water In tho mains next week, made
tho fact known to Superintendent Rid.
die, Of tho Wheeling water works, and
asked tha! gentleman to call aud examine
the preparations made. Yesterday after.
noon Mr.. Riddle went over, and also secre.
ta.y Howard wilkinson, Mr.. William
Hautingu, Mr.. ]. G. Hoffman and Mr.. II.
n. Jones, Of tho Wheeling Water Bosrd.
At Engineer Hosuuug's office they were
met by Mr.. Hornung and Secretary B. J.
Long.
Tho plans and specifications from which
the power house was built were shown
the gentlemen, who were loud in their
prsiee OF them. Alter hasty txamius.
ton tho party entered carriages aud head.
ed by Ms. Hornune and On 1NTHLLIaRNcgR
reporter in the frat carriage, drcye to the
power house The power house reached,
the gentlemen were shown through the
building from top to bottom, over the yet
unfinished floors, down the narrow stair.
ways, and back ssain by the guidance Of
Mr. Hornung with 6 torch. After e1.
aminiDg the Gordon & Maxwell pump,
they inspected the stone masonry. II
may Lore bs said, thas during tho tins
these piers vera being bnllt, thore was a
continual grumbliug among psople about
the unsubstantial manner il, which ,hey
Sese built. The visiting gentlemen uuani.
nously declared the walls to bs "as tine
piece OF masonry az they had ever sesn."
Tho patent Preston sliding doors, at
tracted much attention. The drive To- the
foot Of the hill below the reservoir, was
but Bhort one, and 81 the roads were OK.
ceedingly bad 1t was decided to climb the
hillside rather thsn tiro the animala over
the uneven roada. The gentlemen were
fairly delighted with tho grand view to be
had from the site of the basin over the
valley aud cities below. Arriving at the
appointed npot they were much pleased
with whasthey saw. After examining the
basin they ws,e surprised to learn from
Mr.. dornnog that the reservoir and its en-
tire surroundings would be completed at
cost OF 1000. Superintendent Riddle
remarked to the rep jrter: II think the
people here heve master piecs Of work.
rhess works are cheap at $l40, 900, which,
| am told, will 10 the cost" When told
they would cost about $4,000 when
completed with mains, valves, Reservoir,
power house and all, Mr.. Riddle WAS still
more 1urprissd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01


IN the luluFviuW with an Intelligent
English manufacturer, elsewhere printed,
ia mitch food for reflection. This gentle
man looks upon tho tariff question from
au Euglish point of yisw, which gives
greater value TO his very practical com-
meHtS.
Thcao OF Us who champion the Ameri.
can palicy Of protection to homo indus.
trioa admit Irelly that the opposite policy
may be better for any aud every other
country; though every country doeu not
think go, and Erglishmen are far from
being sgrced on the subject.
We maintain, first, that wo are not log.
islstirg for the world or Tor any other part
OF it shan the United States; secondly,
that c. all the worlds markets our home
market 10 sorth the most 10 Nc. The
frat proposition Is plain fact; tho second
is familiar hrtcry. Aud this is the
strength OF the projections! cause, that 1t
iB bsEed on facts. Tho free trade arlu.
ment ID based m assumptions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
A GREAT scuEME.
The Standard Oil Company Proposes Pipe
Limo from Chicago to Now York. .E

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 30-A gigantic scheme
Of tho Standard Oil Company, involving
millions OF dollars, has Just been un.
earthed here. 1t lis nothing moro nor less
than grand trunk pipe limo from Obi.
oago to New York by way Of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania oil fields. The Pipe line
when completed will bo nearly 1000 miles
long, and will cost at least $5,0OO,0OO. It
will connect the Ohio and the Penusyl.
yanla folds, and oil can bs piped eastward
or westward as desired. Tho Standard
company has already commenced to lease
the right Of way through Ohio and Indl.
ana. Thousands Of the best oil lands
have boon secured and the Intention is to
develope and test all tho country between
Chicago and Lima, o. The step was made
necessary by the high railroad rates con.
sequens upon the carrying into effect Of
the Inter. State Commerce law, and tho In.
tention Of the Standard company ia to
atilizs tue oil pipad to Chicago for fuel 50
we'll ~ Tor Illuminating purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
THE STATE ROAD.
Tho County Asked to Grant the Right Of
- Nnr nrar IL lIou, Ia ~

Tho County Asked to Grant the Right OF
-N Way over Its Roads.
MIR. A, B. Paul yesterday appeared be-
fore tho Board CT County Commissioners,
and presented q copy OF the eurvoy OF tho
line OF the Wheeling, Wellsburg 4 State
Line Railway from the city limi.s at the
North End ol town to the Brooke county
line. and patition from tho Directors of
the company, asking the right OF way for
q short diCtance oppoaits the Upper Sister
Island, and again at point nearer the
city, over snd along the county rosds
Mr.. Paul said the company Was willing to
have tho grant Of right Of way properly
guarded ia tho county's interest; 10 have
proviso that 1t should lapse aftsr a req
sonable length OF time, and that the COM
pany must make another wagon road &C.
ceptable to the Board OF Commissioners
before occupying tho road at eny place,
Alter cousiderablo tslk, Ia which ell
the membsrs pressnt-and Mr.. Myles WAS
the only sbsentee-e1prssaed their friend.
" feeling toward the project, end their
hope that 1t would succeed, the petition
was on motion Of Mr.. Speidsl referred to
the Committee on Roads and Bridges,
with the addition OF President Gruse and
Proeecuting Attorney Jordan, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
a AREMAI:KABLr e DROWNING.
Two iIon Drowned In Lake Eric afte,
IL Eraya Strnyp In will, E-i,utt,r J,.,

Two mcn Drowned In Lake Eric After
IL Brave Struggle with Fluating Ice.
ERIE, Pa, Nov. 3O-Jsmes Mclaughlin
and Rober. Pryor, fisherman, were drown.
cd about hall milo OF the shore Of
Presque 1sls to-day. The msnner OF their
death is remarkable. Thsy started out
early this morning aud pulled their nota,
making ouch large haul that tho boat
was laden nearly to tho wsters' edge. at
this time they were two miles from shore,
and the surface OF tho water was covered
with slush ice several inches thick. The
men weighed anchor and started back, but
the wind rising caused the boat to pitch
heavily, and eyery lurch caused her to chip
large Quantities or this liquid leo. seeiug
that it was impossible to reach Esie har-
Dor, the men turned for shore, bus when
half mile out an unuaually heavy flow
drove a large block OF ice into the boa.
and she slid undor, disappearing from
view. The men struggled in the water
and ice for a tune, but were soon overcome
by the cold in sight Of a crowd on shore
which could render no assistance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
DR.. I. Weisich,A YfiIl.

Tho will Of the late Dr.. /. Weirich, Of
Martins Ferry, was found yesterday by
the Administrator among como old books,
and ia as follows: -
out" .slI5 = : -. 90
Firat-I will and bequeath nv stock in
the First National Bank, Of Bridgeport,
Ohio, to DO placed with the proper author.
ities Of the NJ. E. Church, the yearly in.
terest to be distributed among the dessry.
INK poor OF the church. This ia to ba per.
pstual and to be called the Werlich Fund,
the principal not to be uued, only tho in.
terest. .E!t
second-Two thoueand dollars to be in.
vested, tho intersst Of which Is yearly to
be Tor foreign missions, aleo to be placed
with the proper authorities OF tho church.
This Is to bs perpetual and called the
Werlich Mission Fund. f,gss555n Z b a
Third-One thouaand dollars to be dis.
tributed equally among the heirs OF my
deceased brother, Rev. q. E Werlich.
Fourth-Five hundred dollars to nv
brother, Samuel K. Werlich, alao my
watch. III. 3.Y.i ~ a:75',,3'7S,
Fifth-My library and instruments I
give to my. nephewe, Dr.. 7. e. Werlich
and DR.. o. R. Werlich. }'1919.lf g5s7
sixth-TLe. balance Of my properly in
real estate, notes, book accounts and per.
sonal property, and the balance coming to
me from my late w;fe's estate give and
bequenth to my niece, Mrs: Frances E.
Anderson. ,,' ,'3tsE iFi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01

The Ply ymouln cuufch poopls, and some
others, pretend to think it was peculiarly
shabby nnsiness for the Rev. Dr.. Parker
to acceps pay for his eulcgy on Mr..
Bsecher. In other words they expected q
gentleman who ID not rich to croas tho
Atlautic ct his own expense and bo chief
mournes for them on the occasion Of a
grand public display.
While Dr.. Parker Was speaking every
man Of them felt that he was bssking in
the sunlight oil great deal Of reflected
glory of unusually high grade. And they
expected 10 fill their narrow hearts with
this sad sweet pleasure at DR.. Parker's e1-
pensO. This ia the appearance Of tho
thing nt this distance from the head Of
New York Bay.